a RLROVIL OF A FOPOUR IBEDICftL DEPOT. To chronicle the Important changes which ooour periodically la the world of business U at all times a pleasing tuk lor tbe pen of the reporter, and the more when such change bar become requisite In order to aflbrd facilities for a large and steadily In. creasing business. The removal of the well-known firm of Johnston, Holloway & Oowden, wholesale genu for all the patent and proprietary medicines, both In this country and Europe, Is a case In point. These gentlemen have been engaged In tbelr present occupation for nearly a quarter of a century, during which time they bare passed nnsoatbed through several periods of commercial disaster, and witnessed the downfall ot many of their compeers, who, with leas discretion, were unable to stem the adverse cur rent. Their business has, from the starting point, been conducted with consummate ability, and affords a fair Illustration of what may be accomplished by un tiring energy and application. As time rolled on their trade steadily Increased, until it assumed such pro ortions that the old location, No.U North Sixth treet, became entirely Inadequate foi conducting It advantageously, hence a removal to more extended quarters was deemed expedient. They, therefore, leased the large ilve-storled Iron structure, No. (02 Arch atreet, and having refitted It throughout with 11 the necessary fixtures and appointments, opened It tor business about the Bret of the present month. In addition to this, the old Waranoase, No. SI N. Sixth street, will be retained and used as a storage room, atd also for the packing and shipment ot coun -try orders. These facilities will obviate much or the delay that has heretofore occurred In shipping goods during busy seasons. In securing such a fine architectural building ai No. 03 Arch street, the firm have been particularly fortu nate, as It Is admirably adapted to their requirements. Having a tiont of to feet on Arch street, and extend ing about 100 feet to a circular skylight In the rear, It Is large, with ample light and ventilation. The stock comprises everything In the category of Patent Medicines, among which may be fouud an In finite variety of Hitters, Cordials, Syrups, Panaceas Lczengei, rills, etc., etc., not omitting tbe celebrated Worm Contentions of Dr. Holloway. These last have attained a world wide celebrity, and being very pala table, and easy to administer to children, have become Immensely popular. There are several other articles prepared only by this bouse, bnt our limited space will not permit of a description. To Southern and Western merchants, as well as to other wholesale buyers, tbe advantages of dealing at such a depot as tbe above will be seen at a glance. We therefore hazard nothing In saying that all who t-re In want of such merchandise will find It to their decided advantage to call at this lead ing establishment, as Its proprietors now possess facilities for doing business unequalled by any house la this country. 3 U&INESS NOTICES. Cheapest Clothing in Philadelphia, Vheaiietl Clothing in Philadelphia, Cheapest (VMUng in Philadelphia, OhtaiieM Clothing in Philatlttphla, At, Tower llaU. - - At Tower Hull, At Tower Had. At Tower Hall, Onr stock Is manufactured with especial care for this season's sales. We defy competition in extent and variety of antortment, ami in Mlyle, fit, and make of flood. Jricet alwayt guaranteed looter than the lowest elsewhere, and full satisfaction guaranteed very purchaser, or the lalet cancelled and money re tmaea. Half way between "1 Bbhntctt & Co., jVifth and V Towkb, Halt,. tiixth ttrtcu.) No, 618 Markkt Btbkkt, Philadelphia, and no. 609 broadway. nbw tobk. Th Grand 8kcit. The grand secret In medical Uon la to help Nature, Sustain and Beoulatb these are the Alpha and Omega of the only theory of Cur that has common sense for Its basil. If the ner- Tons system Is sha'.tered, tbe muscles weak, and tbe inlBd, like the body, In a state of partial collapse What Is it best to do? Eeaaon teaches us the answer: BUILD UP YOUB HAN. Brace him as you would brace a tottering edifice. The pabulum he needs la a Tonlo Alterative. Bring him up out of the depths of Debility and Despondency with IIOSTETTER'S BITTERS. They cannot Injure. A child may take them, In doses suited to Its years, without the passi ve bfllty of barm. The enfeebled vital powers are as sure to respond energetically to their action as the wilted grass Is to erect lis blades under tbe vivifying 1 and refreshing rain. In all cases of debility the BITTERS are absolutely required. There are no sub tltute or suooedaneum that will fill their place .Resort to the most wonderful of modern tonics, and AXL WILL BE WELL, Bear In mind that in Dys pepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Bilious Disorders, and Affections of the Nerves, no other medicine will produce one tithe of the good effect that Invariably follows the use of this excellent INVIOOBANT AND CORRECTIVE. Omiial BUTLER says If a man's house Is worth 10.000 to-day, with the national debt at 12,600.000,000, when the debt Is reduced one-half tbeq your house Is worth $20,000; and ergo, If the debt Is reduced to nothing, then yonr house Is worth 600.000,000. These L are big figures, because we are dealing with big things f the national debt and General Butltr): but to come to small figures, we would say that a small turn will boy a winter suit of Clothes at Charles Btokes ft Oo,'s f first-olass Clothing House, onder the Continental. One visit will oonviuce. NO POBTPOKMNT DlBTBinUTIOK TO POSITIVXJLT Takb Place. We are assured that the grand dis tribution of the ISfO.OOO worth ol presents among those who sub&crlbe one dollar and upwards in aid of the Blvereido Institute, will positively take place at the time announced. Bhares for sale at No. 921 Chesnut Street. A present guaranteed with each share. Notick to Patibnts Dr. J. H. Bchenck will be at Lbls office, No. 16 North Sixth street, oorner of Com merce, on Friday of this week, as professional an gagementa take b'tn out of the city on Baturday. ' Fob . Colds, Coughs, Buoncihith, and all affec tions "of tbe Lungs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Which Is sure to cure them. IHFOIITAWT TO BUYERS OF HOSIERY GOODS. Messrs. Cook A Brother, No. 63 North Eighth, street, claim to be the only Arm In Phlladel delphla keeping all grade of Uosieryat Hetail who Import Uielr own good. They feel assured a T'tat by avoiding the profits and commis sions Imposed In the ordinary coarse of trade, they save their customers at least 2d per oeuU X That they have the quality of their Roods under complete control using the best yarns, and employing the best workmen In their manufacture. 8. That, having direct access to European xcarkets, they can beep a more complete stock than if dependent npou purchases made here AWnfthe reader 1. solicited at their tore, Wo. 63 North Eighth street. Cbbowio Catarrh. A clergymen In a neighboring villain- had aufliTixl for many years from an obstinate catarrh, which bad resisted all attempts foraoure. The obstruction Slant, deairoy even Inter! , f ltnnmhrevs' Catarrh Bpeclflo No, is. and alter the use ot only a few pills one every enure box. could conaUier biiuBvlieotlrttlr well. JoliUBtoD, Holloway ACowden, No. S Worth Birth r....... atw ma NitrLh HAmmd striae wholesale ak-ent. io'ld 'also by George O. Kvans. fcUlh and Poplar atreota; Ambrose bmlth. Broad (u.,nt atrMtU: llorlter Twentieth and UrexO LreetM. John Bley, Frank lord road; Kouhe, fifteenth and Houth streew, Callenuer, Third and WBlnut irMttii- Ilickuian, No. 8iW Houth Beoond street; Mar ana7, Thirteenth and Market streets; Hlythe, No. 1120 alarae iHtreeu u v..-- - rf ....wu. r . . . . . a A m. a I rout Venerat wvv Ratb o Boots and Bhoss. We would call the SDeclal attenllen of the trade to the lar;e saleol Uoou. tAioas llrosans, Balmorals, etc.. to be sold by caia Wu?' for cash, To-morrow (Thursday) morning. lZmbe? lircommenoliig at 10 o'clock precis, y. by WU&U 14 ..auctioneers, at IheU store. No. tut Market street. If WTKW BT adapted light and ulscuargH iron liiv uusswhwu lug uotu Um lUH mvii, ww w i.i.u,ir. AimoHt in desualr. be cern- THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, T m CitjTmv Tobaooo la wltbont an eqnal; every body buys It, beoatise everybody knows mat It la toe beat production of Its kind in the market. In every respect Is a superior article; lis quality Is the finest, and Its tlavor unsurpassed. It Is tbe only one of iu kind that Is universally purchased and used. Does a friendly nelKhoor ask the favor of a chew, he Is at once handed a taper of Lnrlllard'a Century, and no snnner tastes It than be declares I . to be unMiiialled. But bls Is not the only feature of the "Century" tobacco: Money veritable Treasury noiee aud bona fide national currency, is plsced in these pipers, and a buyer often finds himself possessed ot not only asuperlor article of tobacco, but the means to buy hundreds of more papers. K. A. Van Bchalh, I o. is K Front street has this valuable article tor sale at wholesale and retail. Tuns Is no business or branch of trade In which skill, knowledge, and entorprlee are more essential, than in the dm business: nor Is there any branch of human industry in which more charlatanism and Im posture prevail. It Is, therefore, to the Interest of the public to carefully discriminate between the true and false druggist. This ran easily be done by a sim ple practical application of that rule which Is as true In matters of business as morals, "fty their fruits (or rieiilte) you shall know them." Judged by this rule, Ilelmbold Is a true drumlst. and those well-known medicines, known as "Ueimbald's Preparations." are legitimate remedies. These latter have baen belore the ptibllo prominently for many years, and bave been universally successlnl: the Kxlraot of Bncbti especially has secured the public confidence. For Its appropriate diseases It Is without a rival. Daily Tribune, if, Y. oncvaaioN To (TmToii una. Merino and Wool Underwear. Jt" Merino and Wool Underwear. Merino and Wool Underwear. Qlrm A Brother. No. HW5 C'itictihut street. MARRIED. CARTON DOWN KR. On the evanlatof the2th October, by the Bev. . W. Durborow. Mr. JAMK-4 CARTON to Mrs. ELIZA B.DOWJWKR, both of this City. CRAM-MABSON. On the morning of the 10th Instant., by the Rev. Charles D. Cooper. AMBROSE I,. CRAM to KI IZA JO., daughter of Charles 11. Mas son, all of thle city. CROOKP-HUHN.-On May nth. by the Rev. Dr. K. R Beadle. WILLIAM C. CROOKH, M. D , to Mtas LOUIHK IIUHN, daughter of John R, Huhn, Esq., all or Philadelphia. RINGWALT EBOWN. On Tuesday, 10th Instant, at Ht. I'anl's Chnrcb, by Kev. Dr. Newton, assls ed by Rev. R. Heber Newton, LANSTNa M. RIN(1VALT, of Cincinnati, and MARY JEFFRIES, daughter of George W, Brown, ol this city. DIED. CLYDE. On the morning ol thetth Instant, MAR GARET CLYDE, aged 41 years, relict of the late James Clyde. Tbe relatives and friends ot the family, also the TJ. 0. of PyMiBRoreans, No. I; Siarof Liberty Association, 1. O. O. P., No. IB, and the Radiant Hiar Lodge No. 1, A. L., are respect rally Invited to attend the fnneral, from her late residence.-No. SIS N. Seventeenth street, 1 10 o'clock on Thursday, tbe 12th Instant. OA W. Suddenly, on the 9th Instant, JASON QAW, In tbe Mtb year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fnlly Invited to attend his funeral, from bis late real deuce. No. 46 B. (Second street, on Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. GOELI.KR. On the loth Instant, MARIA Ldaugh tcr of Philip and the late Frederics uoeller. Tbe relatives and friends ot the family are respect fully Invited to attend tha funeral, from her father's I evidence. No. 204 Monroe street, on Friday afternoon next, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Trinity Episcopal Church, f'. r service and interment. HARRINOTON. On the 10th Instant, ROBERT J. HARRINGTON, aeed S2 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the fnneral, from his late resi dence. No. 811 Gask 111 street, above Third, on Friday morning, at 8 o'clock. MoMAKIN. on Monday, the tth Instant, Captain BENJAMIN McMAKIN, ot pneumonia. The fnneral will take place on Thursday. 12th In stant, at 8 o'clock A. M.. Irora bis late residence, No. SU4 Franklin street. Proceed to Trenton, via ken siDRton II o'clock A. M. train. Relatives and frisnds invlled, without further notice. THATCHER. At Chester. Pa., on the afternoon of the lth Instant, alter a lingering Illness. LEWIS THATCHER, In the62d year of his age. The relatives Bnd friends of the family are respect fu'ly Invited to attend the funeral, from his late real, dence, Chester, Pa., at 8 o'clock, Friday morning. To proceed to Wilmington, Del. CITY INTELLIGENCE. COB ADDITION A!. LOCAL ITKMS SKI INgIl FAeBS. Funeral Obsequies. We liare already an nounced the sudden and lamented death of Thomas W. Cattell, of Salem, N. J., father of Senator Cattoll. This morning the funeral took place from bis late residence, and was attended by a large concourse of mourning friends. Mr. Cattell died at the ripe age of seventy -six years, while on a vlHlt to bis son-in-law, Dr. Joseph Flthlan. at Woodbury. When lust entering upon manhood. Mr. Cattell commenced busi ness In Salem, then a mere village, and for fifty years he continued It uninterruptedly and suc cessfully, respected aud honored by all who knew him. Besides the Senator and Mr. E. O. Cattell, of the mercantile firm of A. G. Cattell & Co., there are two sons in the ministry, Kev. W. C. Cattell, D.D., President cf Lafayette OoU lege, Easton. and Rev. T. W. Cattell, Principal ol the Edgehlll School at Princeton, N. J. Conspiracy to Defraud. Hugh McKeerer was yesterday afternoon arrested, and com mitted by Recorder Eneu In default of (2500, on a charge ot conspiracy and attempt to defraud. It is alleged that McKeever, and a woman named Agnes Sewart in his company, went about to various Hewing machine establish ments, and after renting machines and taking; tbem away, ;never returned them or offered any equivalent acknowledgment for their use or appropriation. In this manner they fraudu lently obtained, as alleged, two machines from a firm at Eighth and Walnut streets, valued at 8200; one from A. F. Hamilton dc Co., No. 701 Chesnut street, valued at 875; and one from the firm of McKean, Trlmbell A Co., No. 721 Arch street. Tbe woman nor machines have not been heard from, and McKeever la as silent as a mule as their whereabouts. Mrs. Lander as " Lady Macbeth." On Friday evening a rare dramatto treat will be o tiered to our citizens. By special request of many of our most prominent men, Mrs. F. W. Lander, ILe accomplished delineator of high toned classical tragedy, will that eveulng ap pear in her great role of "Lady Macbeth." A number of years have elapsed slnoe the Phila delphia publlo has had an opportunity of wit nessing a great actress in this, the most tragloal of all Shakespeare's female characters, If we except Madame Kis tori's recent personation of tbe part in Italian. It will be a fitting termina tion to tbe tncoeasful engagement whleh Mrs. Lander has filled during this week and last. We trust that there will not be a vaoant seal In the house. ? False Pretenses. James Cliff was Tester day taken In custody at Dock and Spruce streets for obtaining money under false pre tenses. He is a sailor, and in company with a brother tar named John Keohter, were seeing the Bights, when the lat ter announced his Inten tion of collecting $100 on a certificate in his possession. Cllli importuned him to let him collect It. Reo titer ild so. Cliff received the money and decamped. Alderman Morrow committed him In default of f 1000 ball. Stealing $400. We recorded the other day the robbery of four hundred dollars from an old man, in a negro brothel In Cross alley, committed by an araaznn colored woman, who almost suffocated the elderly gentleman with a pillow, and thenftook bis pooket-book. Uer name Is Jane iteyuolds, and with her spoils she left for Wllmlnuton, Delaware. Olfloer Ewing arrested her thero yesterday, and brought her to this city. Alderman Patohel committed her. ' Jersey Farmers in Custody. John Flana gan and Robert Spoons, two Jersey farmers, were arrested at Second and Market streets, charged by citizens with cruelty to the horses they were driving. It Is alleged that the ani mals were attached to a heavily loaded wagon, and were doing tbelr best to pull it up the hill at tbe place mentioned, when the men bela bored them mercilessly with their whips. Alderman Hurley held each In 1500 ball to an swer. A Breach of Conmdkncb. A nnmber of boys have been arrested at the wood-yard of tbe Oermantown Hailroad for stealing It seems that the overseers, believing them desti tute, allowed tbe boys to take tbelr wheel barrows Into the yard, and fill them up with bark. Home of these precocious fellows filled the barrows up with hard wood and covered it with bark, thus breaking oonfldenee and steal ing. They were committed. Tug Wbst Philadelphia Children's Uomk. The lady managers of this useful charity are now holding a Fair at tbe Home, on Forty-first, above Market street. It will continue during this evening, and on Thursday, from 10 A. M. until 10 o'clock P. M. The Market street oars pass the "Home" door. An owner is wanted for a poalt-oart at the Seventh Diutrlot Polio station. Tn National Bars Ball Convention. The delegates to tbe Convention met at II o'clock this morning In tbe Chesnut Street Theatre. A verv large delegation was present. The Chairman addressed the Convention on the progress and Improvement of the game and the financial condition of the Association. He stated that Mr, Coezens, tbe former Treasurer, held (240 in his possession which belonged to tbe Association. He offered some very valuable suggestions for tbe good of the Association. He e reposed to create a sinking fund, and when the amount was sufficient, to send eighteen players to Europe to spread the national game; which was received with great applause. The names ot the Clubs were called, and a very large number of clubs responded. On the response ot a delegate from Oregon, there was loud and continued applause, and general applause when the Athletlo, National, Atlantis, and tbe principal clubs were called. A delegate moved lo strike ont the name of Knter prlse Club, as they bave consolidated with the Ex celsior. A delegate moved to dispense with the reading of tbe nilmnea. , r. Jonfs, of the Kxcelslor, offered as an amend ment that the President shosfd strike out an error in section ten of tbe rules. The Secretary optioned the motion, for by the adop tion of It the Printing Committee would thereby bave the error laid to their charge, and he was satis fied that they had made no mistake. Dr. Jones stated that be was a member of tbe Com mittee on Rules, and on looking at the oony of rules he observed the letter K. opposite tbe section In de bate almost erased, and a c eck placed over It. The original question being put It was carried. The Chairman ol the .Nominating Committee read their report, recomn ending a number of Clubs as members of the Association, and also recommending thatnoClnb containing one or more colored mem bers should be admitted In the Convention. On mo tin the report ws adopted. A delegate made a motion to elect tbe Clubs and Plate associations in a body, aud tbere being no dis senting voice the Hecretary was directed to enter tbelr names on tbe rolls as members. Tbe applause being very loud and long, tbe President stated be da sired that tbe members would retrain from anv sunh demonstration, and sbould it occur lo the gallery he would have It cleared. A member of one ol the State conventions wished to know how many votes they were entitled to. Mr. McDermott, of Illinois, moved a reconsideration of the rnles under which several clubs were admitted which had not raid their dues. A fi r some discussion, tbe gentleman withdrew his motion. A delegate from Wisconsin asked if it was necessary for members Ql Slate conventions to pay il before they should have a voice, which was decided lu tbe affir mative. A delegate moved to elect the Clubs that had been fironosed Informally. The reading of the names of he Clubs was called for and read, and alter some debate all the Clubs reported on favorably by tbe Committee were elected unanimously. A dele), ale moved that the members of tbeStato Conventions be required to pay tl as duel tor each Club that thex-xepresent, and be entitled to a vote fur each. The delegate from Connecticut read a clause In the Constitution requiring tbe members of the Htate Con vention to pay i'i for each Ciub belonging to the Stale Convention. A motion to construe the clause to rad,"requlrlng members to pay 12 for such Clubss they represent," was carried. The Secretary stated that he bad found the duties Of Secretaryship very arluous. A delegate from New York moved that tbe reports of theolllcers be handed to the Printing Committee without reading. Carried. A motion was made to reconsider. Lost. Mr. Koeers, tbe Treasurer slated that he desired to read his report. On motion to permit him to do so, the chairman stated it was necessary to call the yeas and nays. The Secretary asked for time berore calling the roll to enable him to look over his paper, to learn how many vet-s each State (Convention was entitled to. On motion, the request was granted. A motion was then made to take a recess of ten minutes, which was lost. msM- On motion, tbe Treasurer was unanimously per mitted to read his report. Be stated that Mr. Cozzns had not handid over his books and papers, ani (240 was still due from blm. Tbe amouut on band alter the amount of 1240 held by Mr. Couens bad been de ducted, being asked, Mr. Rogers staled that it was not Included in his report. (A voice, It Is a sinking-fund Of the Association.) A delegate then moved to present to Mr. Cozzens tbe amount due by blm to tbe Association. A motion was made to lay the same on the table. Carried. Tbe Treasurer requested that a committee of three be appointed to examine his accounts, which was granted. Dr. Jones, Chairman of the Committee on Rules, reported that It bad been almost Impossible for tbe Committee to meet together, as they lived so far apart: and last night was the first time that six members were able to meet, and they had been laboring slno 10 o'clock last night till 6 this morning; aud be asked for time, till 7 o'clock to-night. On motion, granted. Tbe Chairman of the Judloiarv Committee statad that he found, on coming to the city, a paper bad oeen banded to each member of tbe Convention. Dre- Judglng tbe action of that Committee. A Joyful Demonstration. It so happened that an Individual named Henry Toland, resi ding in the vicinity or uauwaiacter anu rnomp son streets, was again blessed as a father. This was a sufficient cause for a full day's rejoicing. Bo be knocked oft' from work, and gotglorlously so-so, and equally demonstrative. Hearing his residence in an unsteadiness of manner highly censurable, he assaulted two ladles. Before much harm could be done, Toland found him self In custody. At a bearing of the case. Alder man Shoemaker committed him In 8UMJ0 ball to answer. A Sad and Sudden Dbath. Yesterday the Coroner was summoned to hold an Inquest upon the body of a little girl named Ellen Sweeney, aged sixteen months, who suddenly fell dead while at play. She bad a small stick in her hand containing a Bilverplated taok, with a broad head; after she had died the latter was mlrislng. A post mortem examination made by Br. Bhap'eigh, revealed the taok, which was found in the child's windpipe, completely closing the same. A Professional Tul-tappbb. Yesterday James Watson was arrested for stealing 330 from the money-drawer of a grocery at Sixth and Pine streets. He bad made a previous at tempt to rob tbe drawer, bnt was frightened off. Alderman Morrow committed him, in default of 11000 ball, to answer at Court. . ..-. A Pastoral Call. Last Monday evening, a meeting was held at the First Presbyterian Church, lately under charge of Kev. Albert Barnes, and a unanimous call was extended to the Rev. Dr. Herrlok Johnson, of Pittsburg. ; A Republican Nomination. Last evening the Republican members of Counolls met In caucus, and nominated Mr. J. A. Pugh, present Commissioner of Markets, to fill the position of Commissioner of City Property. A Psesb Club Mbi-tino will take place this afternoon, at their rooms. An Kssay will be read by John F. Mclevltt, Esq., with other papers and memorials. An Interesting meeting will be had. QTN0PT1CAL NEEDLE CASES, COSTAIN- O Ing four alr.es ot extra quality Needles, each In lis proper partition, are a neat, useful, and not ex pensive gift lor a lady. For sale by TKCMAN Ml AW, No. laA (Klghl Thirty-five) MABKK1 Street, below Mluth. PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS OP While's, Miller s, Bobbin's, and SerrlU's Patents, are for sale, with a variety of safe money-drawer Ixwks, by TRUMAN & SHAW,-No. 804 (ghl Thirty-Mve) MARKET Street, below Ninth. WOSrENHOLM'S AND OTHER CELE bratvd makes ot Pecket-Knlvee, and flu? Scis sors In caarn. suitable for gllta, Just opened by T HU MAN & ell AW. No. sue (K!hl Thirty-live) MABKBT blreet, below Ninth. LOST. LOST ON THE NIGHT OP THE tth. a single DIAMOND PIN, old-fashioned set ting, with a small brilliant near the catch, full value paid, If returned to No. Houth FOURTH St. It 10 PA T E N T E D. PANTS SCOURED ANU a11lETtlf:i from 1 to 6 Inches, at Mottet French Sutau Dyeing aud Booming, No. 2" U, IH Street and No. 7H RACK HtreeL tlVJSp OWARBCRTON'8 IMPROVED, VENTI lated. aud easy-Humg Dress Hats (patented). In all the Improved luahlons of the season. CHKii KUT Street, next door to toe Pout omoe. 11 1 jfip 11 JONES, TEMPLE & CO., IAIE10N ABLI HATTMBB, No. S a NINTH blreet, JTIrat Store above Chestnut street. tH FOR CHESTER, HOOK. AND niti...i.,.inH riha alAanitir H T. It hi I m I OJS leavuiCheauut Hireet Wharf at x P. M.. and re- IIUIlllKtuu, a s - - tnruing, leaves wiimmgwu '.v.. . Wllmlugtoii.ltcenUi. Cheater, or Hook, luota.mtt . . . . . . . i . f,.IM A U . HA .A WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESCRlP tlous of Character, with advice on Business, Health, Education, e-., given dally by J. L. CAPKNT, S MwsmBp at No. m CH KHNUT Htrwefa DOHOERS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET IY KM VKH, Pearl and Htag Handles, or beautiful fiLleh. ltOIHERH' and WADK fc BUTOHimB RAKOKH, and the celebrated LHAJOULTKU RAZOR, bClBHOKH of the U nmit quality, Kaaors, Kntvee. boliaors, aid Table Oatlery Oronnd andPollAhed at P. MAL-iuRA'ti, No, Us T-NTii b-eet. below Chetwub 4 THIRD EDITION FORTIETH COKCnESS-SECOfiD SESSION Senate. WAsnmoTOW. Deo. 11. A Joint resolution by Mr, Feasenden (Maine), to appoint a Com ml Use to con sider tbe question of reauning the number of Con gressional employee, was adopted. Tbe resolution dlrectins all sums received from captured and abandoned property to be paid Into the Treasury, with amendment by line committee pro posing to punish as emher.rlera alt persons neglecting to pay tbe same was debated and postponed until to morrow. Mr. Bnmner (Mass.) presented a petition from General lirisbnne and thirty thnnsand colored citi zens ot Kentucky for Impartial en fl rare, mi Tbe Bennte then took up Mr. Morrill's (Vt.) finan cial bill, npon which he spoke at length. Iloctse of Representatives. The Sneaker presented a communication from the secretary of the Interior, asking for further appro priations tosuiiply the pension deficiency tor the current year. Referred to the Committee on Appro priations. The H)f aknr stated that be had been requested to Present the proceedings of a meeting held at Faneull all, llOKton, on tbe subject or the rights of natural ized ell liens abroad. Referred to the Oommlllee on Foreign AUalrs. Mr. Jollan (Ind.). rising to a question ot privilege, had read by the Clerk an extract from the Washing ion correspondence of tbe New York TYlottne ol De cember 0, analyzing the vote of the Indiana delega tion on the Inipeuchmant question, and Ullng that the Indiana del gallon had voted almost solidly for Impeachment, in tbe belief that someC future ueed of tbe President would Justify their course, etc. The Speaker stated that he was unable lo ascertain What question of privilege was Involved In that. Mr. J in Ian supposed that the question of privilege arose out of the statement of a corrtspondeul, as to tbe motives or tbe action ot the Indiana delegation. The Speaker ruled that It was not a question of privilege: and Mr. Julian then asked unanimous con lent to make a personal explanation ou the subject, and unanimous consent was given. Mr. Price (Iowa) asked Mr. Julian whether the cor respondence was not written by one of the men, pro (eSHltig to be loyal, who were now security tor Jeff. Davis, now running al large. Mr. Julian said that It was probably as Mr. Price supposed, and added that he was not, however, certain about that fact. (Laughter and a general expression of eDjoyn ent of thescene.) Mr. Julian then proceeded to defend the vote of the Indiana delegation, and spoke of tbe President's capa city for evil, stating that he was a genius el depravity, and that his hoarded malignity could neither be fathomed nor exhausted. While Mr. Julian was speaking he was Interrupted by Mr Wood (N. Y.), who asked the Speaker, as a qnestlon cf order, wr ether, under the promise lo make a personal explanation, it was In order for a gentleman logo on and make a speech on the question Of Impeachment. Tbe Speaker reminded Mr. Wood that when tbe House, by unanimous consent, gave a member leave to make a personal explanation. It was very difficult for tbe chair to limit him. Mr Wood snbmltted that the gentleman should CO' fine himself to tbe personal explanation, and added that gentlemen on tils (Mr. Wood's) side of tbe House would avail themselves of the same kind of privilege. To that remark the Speaker replied that that was a matter for tbe Home, not tbe Speaker. Mr. Moorhead (Pa.) offered a resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish a copy of the report or John Miller, Hpeclal Revenue Agent, la reference to the Inspection of oil In tbe Twenty second Congressional District of Pennsylvania, Adopted. Mr. Pruyn (N. Y.), rising to a personal explanation, referred to some Interchange of compliments between himself and Ueneral Butler, last Monday, ou tbe subject of tbe treaty with Russia for the cession of Alaska, and went over the prominent points of the auestlon, contending that the President and the Ben ale bad been, by the Constitution, made the treaty-making power of the Government, and that the House of Representatives bad no authority to inter fere to tbwart the execution ot a treaty. Mr. Butler (Mass.) asked a similar privilege to that granted to Mr. Pruyn; bnt, as several others desired the like privilege, objection was made. Mr. Bromwell (III.) asked five minutes to make a personal explanation, promising thai his remarks would be entirely personal. On that condition uuanl. mous consent was given. Mr. Bromwell f aid that several of the countrynewa patient bad been attacking him, but as the tnree hun dred persons In this House exceeded the number of people who read such papers, be wonld not advertise them by referring to them by name. He bad nothing lo complain of In regard to the New York Tribune. No man in his District could be elected to Congress If he could not stand tbe New York Tribune and say nothlngaboutlt. (Laughter.) What he wanted to say was that after filibustering for two days In aid of tbe 67 men who sought lo carry the vote of Impeach ment, himself and two other members had been pub lished through the West as having dodged the vote on that occasion. - The Whisky Convention. Washington, Dec. 11. The convention those interested in the manufacture aud sale of liquors reassembled at noon to-day, but with out transacting any business of importance, ad journed till this evening, when the reports of the committees ' appointed yesterday will be l.eard. Many of the large grain distillers cf the Northwest are represented by letter as well as In person, and the members present express themselves anxious that some amendment shall be adopted which will insure a thorough en forcement of the law. There was a full atten dance this morning. Stocks in New York To-Day. Nit York, Dec. 11. Bmlth, Randolph; Co., Bankers, JNo. 18 Houth Third street, and No. 8 Nassau street, New York, report at 1 o'clock; this afternoon as follows: United States 1881s, 112112i. United States 6-VWs, 1802, 107W. United Btatea 5-20s, lb84, 10410l?i. United States 6-!20s, 1866, 105105. United States 6-208, new, 18S5, 107(4107 UtJlted States 6-20s,.18OT. VTlmV1. - United States UMOs. 101i101U. Jnne and July 7 '30a, lUsluS. Market dull and unsettled. . . Latest Markets by Telegraph. Kiw Yobk, Dec. 1L Stocks strong. Chicago and Rock Island, fl;3,; Beading, Ui,; Cantou Company, 4t: Brie Railroad, M; Cleveland aud Toledo, li.i: Cleveland and Pittsburg, 83& Pittsburg aud Fort Wayne, '; Mlcblgau Central, 110H; Michigan South ern, vif; New York Ceutral, lis1: Illinois Cen tral, Cumberland preferred, mV: Mlflsourl 6a, s: Hudson River, 13.1 4; TJ. & Five-twenties, ltKQ, 107; da 1161, 104 ?i; do. 18S, 105';; Ten-forties, 106; rVven-thlrliee, 106. Gold, 16614. Money, 7 per oent, Kxohange unchanged. . JUltimobe, Dro. ' 11. Cotton flat and unsettled nominally at lto. Flour quiet: high extra grades for shipping sold at lia-tw, City Mills superfine, 9-M lw. Wheat dall. price weak: saperfine is unchanged; naedlum grades bave decllued oXivse, Corn steady for prime new yollowi sales at I'-aol'iS. Oats qulti; sales at 7'373co. Rye firm at Sl'u(rt5. Provisions quiet, with an active demand for bulk Bhoulders at stotic MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS. The Time and Place of Ueetlia of tits Mississippi a d Arkansas Conventions. Washington, Dec. 10. The following order, designating a day lor the meeting of the Con stitutional Conventions in ItissUslppl and Arkansas, was published by General Ord ou the 6th instant: At the election held in the States ot Missis sippi and Arkansas, commencing on the 5th day of November, 1867, and continuing until com pleted, to determine whether State Conventions should be held for the purpose of establishing Constitutions and civil Governments for those Slates lojal to the Union and f3r delegates thereto, a majority of the registered voters iu each of the States having voted on the question of Convention, and the number ot votes cast "For a Convention" in each State bsing a ma jority of all tbe votes cast therein on the ques tion, the Conventions will be held a provided by tbe act of Congress aoproved March 23, 1867. The hall ot the Hoase ot Representatives in the (State House at Jackson, MisbisMppl, and 11 o'clock, A. M., Tuesday, the 7th daj of January, 1808, are designated as the place and time lor assembling of the Convention for the State of Mississippi. The hall of the House of Repre sentatives in the State House at Little llock, Arkansas, and 11 o'clock A. 11., Tuesday, the 7th day ol January, 1868, are designated as the place and tle for the assembling of the Convention for the Hi ate ol Arkansas. Irregularities in the conduct of the election in certain iireclncls of the States composing the lUtrlct having been reported to these headquar ters, and the vote in those precincts having been suspended to await oiliclal Investigation, render H impracticable to promulgate at the present time the ilfcts of delegates elected to the respec tive State Conventions, as also the total vote in each State for aud against a convention. The lists of delegates and the total vote will be- pub lished in general orders as soon as practicable Utter they are correctly ascertained. DECEMBER 11, 1867'- r!ECE- UTEST SHIPPIKG IflTEILlt. " Pag. For additional Afarine New set SevenOt PORT OF rHi;.ADKI.PgIA...DgogMB, state or nnsowiTsi at twsj srvasrinra Tan. UPH OFVIU. I A, W 40IU A. r. V. , A . CIJCARKD THIS MORNIW1. BngA. MlUlken, Durfee. Utenfuegos, Madeira k Oav Brig is. k W. Welsh, Watson, Trieste, L, Westergaarf Co, SchrHattla, Carter, Gloucester. Blaklston, Graefl A Co. B.hr XY-.W- Marcy, Champion, Washlngton.Qutntard, Ward A Co. Bohr M. J. Fisher, Fisher, Rlohmond, Caldwell. Gor don A Co. Pchr J. H. Gallagher, Gallagher, Richmond. Auden- rled. Norton Co. Bohr J. B. Rartlett, WIggans. Providence, Blnnlokson Oo. Bchr John Cadwalader, Bteelman, New London. R. H. Powell. Bchr K. A L. Marts, Marts, Boston, W. H. Johns&BrO. Bt'r Decatur, Young, Baltimore, J. D. RiioQ. ARRTVKD THIS MORmwo. Brig Anna, Morrow. n days from Black River, J a. With logwood and fustic to I N. Welslar A Uo. rchrJ.L M alloy. Russell, S days from New York, with salt to W. Bumm A Bon. Bchr surprise. Beers, 4 days from Boston.wlth mdse to Mershon A Cloud. Bchr F- A L. Marts, Marts, from New Yorlt. Bchr W. W. Marcy, Chamnlon. from New York. Bchr J, P. McDevltt. McFadden, from Trenton. Bchr A. M. Aldrldge, Robinson, from Boston. Bchr J. II. Gallagher. Gallagher, rrorn Wilmington. Bchr J. H. Bartlett. WlKgins, from New London. Hteamer F. Franklin, Plersoo, IS hours Iroin Balti more, with mdse, to A. Groves, Jr. Bteamer Diamond State, Robinson, IS hours from Baltimore, with mdse. to J. D, RuotL Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ercharpe, Lkwka, Del., Dec. 9 8 P. M. Barquee Mysllo Tie, from Philadelphia for Havre, aud Garron, do. for Gibraltar, went to sea 8lh lnsU Barque E. A. Bonder, fmm do. for Cork lor orders, went, out to-dav. Wind W. JOSEPH LAFKTRA. MEMORANDA. Barque Ukraine, Melcbar, hence for Antwerp, at FltiHhlng 25th ult. Brig F.urus, Yates, hence for Boston at Holmes' Bole 7th Inst. Bchr J. Btronp, Crawford, and James Cunningham, Bhaw, hence, at New York yeelerday Bchr Wary Ann, Weatcott, hence for Alexandria, was wrecked on Point Lookout and will prove a total lues. BcbrM.B. Llbby, Llbby, hence, at Portland 8th Instant. Bchr B. R. Thomas, Arnold, hence for New London, at New York yesterday. DOMKHTIO PORTS, Kkw Yobk, Dec lu. Arrived, steamship Etna, Brtdgeman. from Liverpool. Barque Bluennse, Settle, from Antwerp, Barque Stampede. Jewell, from Matausas. THANKSGIVING WEEK-TO GR0CER3 AND DKALBR8. Just received from Roches ter, New York, a superior lot of Bweet Cider; also some fine Virginia Crab. P. J. JORDAN, No. 221) PE.AR Btreetbelow Third and Walnut sts. II 7 Op mO GROCERS, H0TEL-KEEPER3. L FAMILIES. AND OTHERS. The undersigned has Just received afresh supply of Catawba, Califor nia, and ChampagDe Wlnea. "Tonic" Ale (for in valids) constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, No. 2 J PKAR Street, below Th lrd and Walnut sts. 11 75p EAFNESa EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist tbe bearing In every degree of deafhena; also, Renplrators; also, Crandall's Patent Crntchee, superior to any Others In ase, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. IIS TKNTH Blreet, below Chesnut, eopf BTOOLB, AND BLIePJKRiS, we are offering them at less than coat of Importation. A full assortment Berlin Zephyr, sold full weight. American Worsted of superior quality, 16 cents peroance. Woollen Knit ting Yarn, Bugle Fringe, Bugle Gmips and Buttons, . RAl'tSON'S Trimmings and Zephyr Htore, 11 1 fmw2m6pj N.W.cor. K1G1ITH and CHERRY Sts. gPECIAL NOTICE. The Bubscrlber offers hlB ENTIRE BTOCK ot TJfSEMJIi nocsE-FCRirisniHe AND FAN CTT WOODS AT OK BAT MACBIFICE, TO C-OSK BUSINES BY JANUARY 1. FIXIVBEM FOB SaLK. WILLIAM TARSAU, NO. 19SX CIIEMNCT STREET, lSIOImrp Bootlieast corner of Thirteenth. pCR STEAME R." JUST RECEIVED, AN INVOICE OF ' Papier Mache and Canton Tea Poys. ALSO, A WW LINE OF FANCY GOODS. WILLIAMS & WOOD VVAltD, NO, 08 (NINE TWENTY-TWO) CHESKCT : STREET. flOll wfrnstrtrp BUSINESS EDUCATION A NECESSITY FOR KVERY YOUNG MAN. A Course at THE QUAKER CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, ' Under experienced scietilltio and practical account ants and teachers, Is ot more value to a young mail than five years of ordinary emparlance without such preliminary instruction. Iu this Institution tbe high est standard of exoellenoe is maintained in every de- fiartment, and In addition to its oiber olaima to ponu ar favor It is chartered by tbe Stale, and la tbe only school of the kind In the city authorised by law to grant diplomas and confer Degrees of Merit, The Commercial Course embraces , , . BOOK-KEEPrNG, COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS? PKNMANBiUP, . - ' COMMERCIAL LA V, -4 CllB'lVlH:OK BUBLNKH3, ' COKRKBPWNDENCK FORMS, ' DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY, Together with incidental Instrumiou In Business Af fairs In general, and constituting the moat complete and comprehensive course ever adopted in any com merclal school. . 12 10 Slfip JJATANA CIGAR CIRCULAR. We bave neither abandoned the CIGAR IMPORT ING UUBINEdd nor commenced manufacturing what are usually called ''Domestic Cigars." We continue to import Havana Cigars, as we bave done for forty years. Tbelr high cost, however, has determined us to Introduoe a bona fide substitute that can BE RE TAILED AT MODERATE PUICE. and to this end we are manufacturing FIneHtandard Cigars, Including grades made eutlrely of Vuella Abajo leaf, such as Is used only In leading Havana factories. This we pre pare and work ON THEIR BY Ml EM, guided by long practical experience In this manufacture at Havana, Our new enterprise Is, therefore. In Its leading objects, a mere transfer of a flrut-olass faotory from Havana to Philadelphia, aud our manufacture will be. In greater part, strictly Fine Havana Cigars, equal to any imported, yet much cheaper, and by no means to be confounded with even the best customary grades of Domestic C'gars. Tbe smoking public may soon ?dge of the truth of our assertions, as our Cigars will shortly be ottered to them through the principal city dealers. MTEPSIKN rVdllKT HONS), It 6 Bp Ho. ! M. FRONT Blreet. AGENCY .OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Companv. OFFICE OF . DE HAVEN A BnOTHEB, He. to south irniRiKSTBERt We desire te ca jiattentlon to tbe fliflerenoe In the relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of Union Pacltlo Railroad, and the price of Governments, We would to-day give these bonds and pay a diffe rence of 1206 ss taking In exchange TJ. 8. B's of 1881. fiss-ss do. do. 6-au's of una. tints do. do. s-i's onset 187'5S do, do. 6-20'iOf l3,May,Jt Nov. 161 -ss do. do. ' 5-20's of '65, Jan. A J d y H.1S3 do. do, B-20's or '7, do. tn-n do. do. ' ' S ft cent, io ta's, do, IUS 11 do. do. TS-lOCy, June Issue. SUU'18 do. do. 1 s-10 Oy. July Issue. (For every thousand dollars.) Ws offer these bonds to the public, with every con fidtiuce la their security. DK HAVEN & BEO. Pri i admjhia, Hoyember a, yxrj, it t 5 FOUIITH EDlTlOn ROM WASHINGTON THIS P, If. T0l7aa!oual Eopublican Era-' cutivJ Coniniittoo. An Important Trc;OnrJ Clrcolar. Ctc, ' Etc, ICtc Ktc, Kt,. ' KU. SI-KCUL DE8PATCHKS TO TBI VBMII0 TBLBOEiPH. Wahhiwotow. Dec. 11. Tbe National Republican BxecatlTSJ Committee. The National Republican Executive Com mUtee mot to-dsj at noon, at VYlllard's Hotel,' to decide upon the time and place of holding tie next National Convention. There Is a large' attendance of the members, and nearly every ont was present before the hour of meeting arrived. The deliberations are private, and thai members are now discussing the question wheal the Convention shall be held, and where. , ' fine West Indian Disaster. The Navy Department has received no further ' advices concerning the Monongahela and Da Sota. The arrival of the Susquehanna is dallj looked lor with full particulars of the disaster, " as she was despatched by Admiral Palmer to render aid to the crew of the Monongahela. She r Is expected at. Hampton Roads. . Treasnry Circular, Secretary McCullooh this morning issued the ' following circular: - Tbeasdbt Dxpartmsnt, Dec. 10, 1867. Sir: Cattle from the Island ot Jersey may be admit- : ted to entry if accompanied br a Cousalar cer'' t ideate, enowing that the cattle-plague does not prevail there to any extent. If such cattle are , transhipped at a port of England or Kianoe, , you will satisfy yourself that they have not , been there exposed to the disease. H. MoCtTLLOOBV ' Secretary of the Treasury. To the Collector of Customs, New York:. Vhs Whliky Coavsatloa, The convention ot whisky dealers met to day at 13 o'clock at Wlllard's Hotel, but as the committees appointed last night were not ready ' .; to report, the convention adjourned till this evening. ' " ,'. .' . ,, , , The Virginia Conservative Convention. ' Richmond, Dec. 11. The Conservative ' Con vention assembled at the Theatre, this morning. ' Eight hundred delegates from all parts of the State were present. The Hon. A. H. H. Stewart, . of Augusta, was elected President. In hie speech he said that this was not the Convention - of a party, but ot Virginians, who at the close of the war were assured that npon tbe repeal of ' the Ordinance of Secession, the repudiation of tbe Confederate debt, and the emancipation of the slaves, we wonld be restored into the Union. Instead of this promise being fulfilled, the " policy has beeu Inaugurated of placing; the Southern States la the control of en Inferior j race. We have met to appeal to the North not to permit the infliction ot this disgrace npon us. Our rights may be wrested from us, but we will neveragree to the rule of an alien and inferior ''! race. We prefer the rule of the bayoaet. Amongst the Vice-Presidents are B. M. T. Hunter, Thomas 8. Bocock, ex-Governor LeW cher, and others. Interesting Will Case In Orange eo.,T.T, ' Nkwbubo, Dec. 9,-The fourth hearing in highly interesting will case was had before the Surrogate of Orange connty on Saturday last. "' for the proving of the lust will and testament of ' 1 John C. Calhoun, deceRsed. Mr. Calhoun came -': to this city from Philadelphia some time during tbe month of ' June last, and went to ,A reside with Mr. Daniel T. Weed, ot Mid- , dlehope. He remained with Mr. Weed. nntil after the middle of August, when h.8 ' removed to the house of his physician, Dr. William Jones, of this city. - While residing at Mr. Weed's he executed a will bequeathing the ' whole of his property to Mrs. Daniel T. Weed. After executing said will some difficulty arose between the deceased and Mrs. Weed, which, it Is thought, was the causs of his removal to Dr. . JoDes'. He remained with Dr. Jones until the latter part of October, when he died. After ' hia decease it was found that he had executed ' ' another will, bequeathing all his property, both real and personal, amounting to over $60,009, , a Physician, Dr. Jones. About thej ! 1st of November petition was duly made b , the executors, Thoaias M. Peek and George 0. Street, to the Surrogate for the admitting of the ' ' will to probate, which is now being opposed bi , " the father and sister of the testator, on the grounds of mental Incompetency and of undue ' lafluence having been used upon the deceased. Two physicians, witnesses to tbe will, have been . sworn by tbe claimants, and both sws tr that tbe testator was competent to make the will at the time of doing so. Considerable excitement ' exists over the affair, In consequence of the ' social position occupied by the deceased: and, ' what is very unusual, the Surrogate's office is filled at esch hearing by members of some of the first families in the cltv. The deceased was a ton of Commodore Calhoun, of the TJultod. States navy. JIT. T. Herald. Fhil&da. Stock Exchange Sales, Deo. 11 Reported by De Haven Bra, No. is 8, Third street BKTWltllT BOARDS. S50 5-eno'B.Jy.cp...li( loesh Ocean Oil -blO. Ill loo , do I SI ssh Penua K... 49 ' 100 ah Phil A K 17 1 200 dn.. ., i., TlQ 100 . 1 do..hso. St llooociiy ts, K.cAp. so 4O0 do.N...cp. H7 Sisxw do.RR-ca p. SMX) Sch N es, '82...M. 7 IS iooo do. 8 th id 4 Sd HU B... 79 tsJCOOND BOARD. S1000 TJ B 7-SOs.Je 14J4 iiiiN Cent ine Sh oo Pa as. w irn.m.m asoo City as. N.cAp. 8V 100 eh Red B....u 47 V 42 ah Penna K 1- 4V 100 sh Ocean Oil . s si SOO . do V 100 ; do. - tic g OLID AY PRESENTS. ZOETROPES. fresh sopply, with new sets of diagrams, Just received. No more Interesting or useful artlole lllus ' tratlng a principle in optics can be had for the young For sale by .. JAMES W. QUEEN CO., H 11 m No. S2I CH.K8M CT Street. HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. SBasaaBaaasa AJt ELEUANT AtlNORTMENT Ol . WBAPPKRS, . BR LAKFAST JACKETS, ' CABDHIAX JACKeMi . . fBAV"' cArs. . OLeTM, TUUFFLERS, jrANDKEROniEFS, CArBii,IA,ris,LEEI!BrTTO,s wst A 0S5AT VABIKIT iT DlwIaVi W11" tlAitNLJHS,KrO,, !,.A c .1. ' J. V. SQOTT "& CO., j2Uta315P Rt. U t-nXSHlT XBEsS I i MPs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers